Inside the museum, visitors can explore three main permanent exhibition areas:
- Biodiversity
- Ethnic culture
- Regional history
These spaces showcase the vibrant life of the Central Highlands through artifacts, photographs, traditional objects, and interactive displays.
Every section reveals another layer of Dak Lak’s identity — from forests and wildlife to customs, music, and daily life.
Celebrating ethnic diversity
One of the museum’s most meaningful features is its dedication to the ethnic communities of the region, including the Ede, M’nong, and other indigenous groups.
Traditional items on display include:
- Musical instruments
- Costumes and jewelry
- Farming tools and household objects
- Cultural and spiritual artifacts
The exhibitions are presented in multiple languages:
- Vietnamese
- English
- French
- Ede language
This thoughtful approach reflects both inclusion and respect for local heritage.
History preserved through memory
Beyond culture and nature, the museum also preserves important historical stories connected to the Central Highlands.
Visitors can explore exhibition areas related to:
- Regional resistance history
- The Buon Ma Thuot Victory
- Social and cultural transformation through time
These displays help connect the past with the present in a vivid and accessible way.

A destination beyond learning
Dak Lak Museum is not only educational — it is also a visually striking destination.
The spacious architecture, open exhibition layout, and unique cultural atmosphere make it a favorite stop for:
- Travelers exploring the Central Highlands
- Students and researchers
- Photography lovers
Every corner reflects the colors, textures, and identity of the region.
More than a museum
Dak Lak Museum is more than a collection of artifacts.
It is a living cultural space where visitors can:
- Discover the heritage of the Central Highlands
- Understand the lives of indigenous communities
- Experience the connection between history, culture, and nature
In the heart of Buon Ma Thuot, Dak Lak Museum stands as a cultural bridge — preserving the memories, traditions, and spirit of Vietnam’s majestic highlands.



















